davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
ooERCIoN GOES FHRoUcH.,
The Crimes BiII Passes the ComlDIttee
Stage While the Parne1lttes and Glad.
atoufans withdraw

stonians withdraw.
LONDON, June 17.-Several amendments
to the crimes bill were offered and defeated
in the House of Commons this evening.
When 10 O'Clock arrived the ministerial
benches rapidly filled, members pouring in
from the Hobbies The Parnellites simulta-
neously arose and left the House, the chair
man twice calling upon them to resume their
seats. Amid great confusion division was
ordered and the clause six was adopted by a
vote of 8ss to 1853. The Gladstonians Who
went out returned after The voting, but the
division having been deelared imEnedietely
arose in body and wltnare" T amld Conser-
voted solidly with the government The
remaining clauses were then pat and carried
without comment and the bill passed the
committee stage, the Conservatives again
cheering. The report stage of the bill is
liked for June 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Strengthen the System
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is characterized by
three peculiaritieS list, the combination of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process of securing the active medicinal
qualities The result is a medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
floods Sarsaparlla tones up my SYSTEM,
purities my blood, sharpenS my appetite, and
seems to make me over" j. p. THOMPSON,
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparilla beats all others, and
is worth its weight in gOld.' I. DARLINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City,
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for S.. Made
only by c. I. HOOD g. CO., Lowell Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC JorTINGs.

The Postmaster General has appointed Mrs.
Helen NJ. Hatch postmistress at Lower Ca
bot, Vt.
Ex-President Mark Hopkins of Williams
college died at his home in Williamstown
at o'clock yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.-Julius Selling, a
mechanic forty-six years old, living at 567
East One Hundred and Forty sixth street,
| shot and killed his wife Tonight and fatally
wounded himself. They had quarrelled over
money matters.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Trains Laden to SuGocation.

while the long halt was because of the time
consumed in reviewing and getting back te
place in line through the crowds.
Trains Laden to SuGocatfon.
At the Union depot last night all was bus
tie and activity. From five o'clock in the
afternoon until two O'Clock this morning
| visiting military and homeward bound ex
cursionists surged about the place and made
| a weird and busy scene. It is estimated
| that between six o'clock and midnight there
were no less than four thousand people
| about the depot at any one time. When the
9:35 train for Bridgeport moved out the
crowd was SO immense that it spread over
| the track and prevented the train from pro-
ceeding until path was cleared through the
compressed humanity. Several of the
Bridgeport companies of the G. N. G. were
obliged to wait until midnight before they
could board a train for home. In the mean
time they stood at rest arms inside the depot
and enlivened the occasion by merry songs.
Several hundred exeursionists from New
London and way boarded train for home at
1:30 this morning. Altogether it was the
biggest crowd that the new depot has had
opportunity to witness.
Visiting Military Entertainde-Hard
Work For Railroad Men.
The visiting military organizations were
entertained in grand style last night at the
various G. A. R. and G. N. G. rooms
throughout the city. Companies A and K
of Hartford were received at the Grays' as
ISOLATION rooms and the Germania Guard of
Hartford were welcomed by the City Guard
at Germania Hall. The Sarsfield Guard made
merry with the Hillyer Guard of Hartford,
and Companies A and g of Waterbury, spent
the evening with the National Blues in the
hall opposite the armory. The Governors
Horse Guard entertained their namesakes
from Hartford.
Jottings.
Commander George M. Sinclair of Hobbie
post, Stamford, and his men returned from
the rock after being refreshed to take their
train home. Commander Hobbie and post
are pushing their patriotic move for grand
celebration Of the Fourth in Stamford, and
to stimulate the observance of the glorious
Fourth generally throughout the State
Ex-Conductor E. 81. Woodruff, for ten
years past residing in Oakville near Water
town and for years a conductor on the West
Haven horse railroad, was in town yesterday.
Robert Camp, of Middlebury, and Hon. Mr.
Wheeler and wife, of Newtown, are stopping
in the city.
Mr.. Lew Wilcox had in charge the fine
four INLAND which drew the carriage of Gov
ernor Lounsbury in the parade yesterday.
Some of the ladies went into raptures over
General Phil Sheridan's taking ways and
happy acknowledgment of their smiles and
handkerchief waving from the balconies. The
gallant Phil looked as if he was enjoying the
whole parade
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
nan came. Yesterdax.

Boston, dorning gamel Bostons 1s.New Yorks g;
afternoon game New Yorks 6, Bostons l..
: Chicago-Detroits IA, Chicagos TO-.
sRhiladelphia -Washlngtons 10, Philadelphias Z.
. Ih6ianapolis -Pittsburgs 9, indianapolis a.
Baltimore-St. Louis Z, Baltimores g.. =
Observation-Disclosures 9, Clevelands 2.
New York-The Brooklyn-Louisvllle and Metro
politan- Cincinnati games were prevented by rain.
WiIliamStown- Williams 30 Brown 3,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Newspaper Men.

were R. Lee Willie, representing the New
Orleans Record and Picayune; Charles E.
Woodruff of the New Britain Herald and
Boston Globe; ]. D. White CT the New York
World; w. A. Ayres of the Hartford Cour-
ant; John B. Bogart, city editor of the New
York Sun; Max Rott of the Western Press,
Louisville; w. Fl. Goldsmith of the Hartford
Times; David B. Rowland of the Springfield
Republican,; j. M. Emerson of the Ansonia
Evening Sentinel; R. E. Beach of the Will
mantle Journal; B. A. Week of the Manga
tuck Enterprise; J. A. Bolles of the New
Milford Gazette; Frank E. Sands of the Mer-
iden Journal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
The Putnam PhaIaax.

Lots of the ladies were interested in the
Putnam Phalanx, as fine body of comfort
able looking, well-fed men past the hey day
of youth, but full of life, as the State affords.
They certainly had few of the Brother Jona-
than type and none of the lean or Cassius
look. They finched only when they saw the
frowning rock before them, and rumor says
they tarried at a cool and shady spot less
than one quarter the way up where tempting
viands were arrayed for the inner man at the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

The United States Electric works and their
contents at Newark, N. j., were burned yes
terday. Loss $3.50, 900, insured.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
1llAat1ts.
WANTED

A kIRST-CLASS plumber. One competent of
No. dahing charge OF shop and figuring on jobs.
it pe SOBER and reliable. Is wanted out Of the
city. Answer in person at the
.1,a STANDARD CAB cos, OFFICE.
-Jo ~ <I
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

procession to handle, and the delay in start
ing was the waiting for the Hartforders,
while the long halt was because of the time
consumed in reviewing and getting back to
place in line through the crowds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

During the long halt FOL rest the men in
line after a little began to get thirsty, and
many availed themselves of the kind invita-
tions OF house owners along Orange street to
take drink from the 'sold oaken bucket. u
At the residence of Mr.. Dibble, corner of
Orange and Edwards, many of the battery
boys were thus refreshed through the kind
ness of Mr.. Dibble, whose place was one of
those along the line finely decorated and
provided with platform and seats for private
guests. The co1ored troops just above Ed
wards street RECALLED the residents of that
section with some excellent singing. When
the naval association of Connecticut passed
Major Wells residence, corner of Orange and
Edwards, they saluted it with three cheers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
WORK BY THE POLICE.

They Have a Lively Time of It Yester-
day-Many Arrests Madeline ofthe
Crew of the ssRichmond> lin Limbo.
The police were kept very busy yesterday,
and they had their hands full. There were
many arrests made, most Of them being for
drunkenness. Some were arrested on sus-
picion of attempting to pick pockets.
William Brown and Frank Jackson, colored
were arrested by Officer George L. Hyde and
Detective Brewer on suspicion of having re-
lieved Mrs. Zwack, who resides on Grand
avenue, of a pocketbook containing about
four dollars. Two colored men..were the ones
who picked her pocket, and they are held to
see if Mrs. Zwack can identify them.
Officer Hyde also arrested Matthew Dow
ney for attempting to pick the pockets of
people. He gave his name as Brown at the
police headquarters. Others who were ar
rested on the same charge were Thomas
Smith, by Detective Reilly; George Nc
Carthy and Joseph Hannery, by Officer
Mcclure.
For attempted theft Officer Mclaughlin
arrested John Jones, and Officers Reilly,
Rice and Cowles arrested George Wesley.
Wesley was also taken in on the charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
James Smith and William Donoughy, two
of the crew of the flagship Richmond, i'm
bibed a little too much yesterday and got to
fighting. Officer Donegan arrested them.
Lase night some of their comrades visited
them. Whether they are sentenced or not
in the City court will make no difference
when they get back to their ship, for they
will then be put in irons thirty days, be
made to work three months without pay and
do three months extra duty.
Patrick F. Curing and Frederick O'Dell
were arrested by Officers Kearney and STREET.
for breach of the peace.
Patrick Boyle was cruel to his horse and
was arrested by Sergeant Bishop.
For carrying concealed weapons Officer
Began arrested Peter Burke.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

n Ian with a few hundred dollars to take an
- - interest in long established nroftahIe cash
business. Full particulars from - 'iit'Oie 00sH
itsuosot* ~ HINMAN & MORSE,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Gen. Vessels ExGoy. Minor.
GoI. h W. r. Hoyt, Capt @. 81. Townshend,
James reynolds, Lieut.. Farragut,
non. f. 8. Cleveland, Col. W. B. Wooster,
Hon. J. D. Plunkett Senator Platt:
bon L. NJ Hubbard, Prof. ". P. Trowbridge,
Gen. Albemarle Cady Gen Couch
Pres't Timothy Dwight Gen. W. B. Franklin.
Gen. Phil Sheridan Admiral Iuce
Ex-Gov IngersolI, Rev DR. Harwood
den.Iecumseh Sherman, Gen s. E. Merwin,
mayor York, Senator J. r. Hawlev,
Gov. Lounsbury, A. w Greeley
Gen. A Fl. Terry Iieut Gov Howard
Prof o. G. Marsh Cen BuIkeley
Col. F. E. Camp ExGov. Harrison.
congressman French, Gen. FairchiId,
Congressman Russell Ex-(9oy HoIIey
Ex-Gov. Bigelow, r. r. Trowbridee
Rev Dr. Smyth Prof Brush
Mayor Buckley. p Gen. Carrinaton
T. Clark, Hon MIR Warren
Judge Park, ExGoy Andrews
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
NOTES OF THE BAY.
The Firemen DIne-The Fire Alarm-
The New Truck.

The New Truck.
When the end of the procession was pass
ing Edwards street on Orange the New Haven
fire department, which was on the extreme
end of the line, placed SO for the convenience
of departure in case of fire, left the line &C
cording to arrangement and proceeded to
No. s steamer house, where the firemen were
served with amply supply of refreshments
provided in part by the city, the remainder
by the neighbors and wives of the firemen.
Fine cake of the best home brands in abund-
ance supplemented the substantials. Chief
Hendrick and assistants and the fire COM
missioners were present. The boys having
ing refreshed themselves the various steamers
and hose carts and trucks departed
for their respective quarters. Part of the
firemen had to leave the line once. 1t was
owing to false fire alarm having been
struck from Box "a, corner Chapel and High,
near the college campus. The new combine
ton truck was in line and attracted much
notice, being hose carriage and hook and
ladder combined.
The veteran fremen in their red shirts,
black pants, etc., were fine looking body
of men. They turned out sixty-five strong,
the veteran ex-chief, Hiram Camp, esq,
president of the New Haven Clock company,
at their head. They carried fine large ban
ner bearing portrait of ex-Chief Camp.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Special 9nttres.
SPECIALS FOR THIS Week.

50 cents-Our price for the celebrated
ates' Crochet Quilts.
IS cents-Our price for the Lewiston
Crochet Quit.
SO cents-Our price for handsome
Dress Goods, double width and all wool.
3S cents-Our price for Ladies' Gauze
Vests that will wear and keep the shape.
rs cents-Our price for good Black
Surah Silk.
Sl.OO-Onr price for handsome Figured
China Silks, superior quality and extra wide.
IL La cents-Our price for a Huck
Towel that beats the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Impurities of the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season. Hoods Sarsapa-
rlla purifes the blood and cures all such af-
fectlons
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Personal,

+ Charles E. Woodruff. of the New Britain
Herald and special correspondent for the
Boston Globe, was in this city yesterday as
the guest of the local newspaper men. He
was very much impressed with the beautiful
view from the rock and admired the park
and handsome monument.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Local Weather Record.

Mean bar, 90. 90; mean temp, IA; mean humid
iry, 70.
Max temp, 81: min. temp &c; rainfall, -
inches.
Max. hourly velocity Of wind. 10 miles.
-- - FOR JUNE II, 1886.
Mean bar. 90 81; mean temp, TO-.
Max. temp, 70; min. temp 62.
j. H. SHERMAN, s.. c. U. S. A.
Notes "A minus sign L-lprehxed to Thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero. ..
$AdashE-lih connection with rainfall indicates
praeiptation too small to measure
: Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Professor smyth Takes 1t CooIly.


LAWRENCE, Mass, June 17.-Professor
Smyth was seen at his residence by an Asso-
ciated Press representative. He said he
would be pleased to go over the whole affair,
but thought it hardly fitting at this time, but
desired to say that this was by no means the
worried by the news of the action. Professor
Tucker and Professor Hicks could not be
found, but Professor George Harris was
ready and willing to talk. The outcome of
to-day, he said, by no means closes the in :
stitution. True enough Professor Smyth is
deposed by the board of visitors, but the
case will surely be carried to the Supreme
court and meanwhile he will stay just where
he is and the rest of the faculty propose to
stay with him, whatever the issue may be.
We shall open next September as usual and
Professor Smyth will be with us. But since
the office is declared vacant and successor
to the professor is to be elected, what thena
There will be no such election. The visitors
have only the right Of confirmation. The
board of trustees absolutely control the cleo
ton. With them we are In perfect harmony.
They will soon issue report vindicating us
in the matter. Yes, the findings please us,
showing manifest injustice in the matter and
against Professor Smyth. The subterfuge of
Mr.. misunderstanding from voting not only
indicates his object but helps our cause.
We are not all dissatisfied with the findings.
Although the proceedings of the board have
been secret, it is supposed Presid emit Seelye
was in favor of acquittal. This is in fact
almost absolutely known.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
The Horse Guard of Hartford Entel
tanned at Lincoln Rink.

The Second company Horse Guard invited
the First company Horse Guard of Hartford
to be their guests here yesterday. The Hart
ford company of seventy-eight men were
bountifully entertained by the Second COM
pany at Lincoln rink, where both companies
psrtook of the elegant supper together. AS
soon as the after supper cigars had been fin
ished the Second company escorted their
guests to Steamboat wharf. The horses of
both companies were fed at BristoIs stable.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Nv NTE M

a SITUATION by a cook and Iauudress Ann,v
"A at present place, Apply
i14 st 55S OH ApFr crr,,,,,,,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
Desirable Shore Property for
Sale at Savin Rock, Conn.

Sale at Savin Rock, Conn.
- THIS property has a frontage of lis feet
l!liH on the shore extending hack about 500 feet
with road on the east side, making the premises
very desirable for building lots; has good brick
house containing nine finished rooms, from which
there is a commanding view of Long Island sound
for miles; has an elegant spring of pure water
which is conveyed to the house, the quality of
which by the State chemist is pronounced second
to none, by certificate at hand. The place is for
sale cheap. Apply or address
BEECHER'S EXCHANGE.
769 Chapel Street, New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
NotMuch Left of the Feast.

Much dissatisfaction was expressed by the
Horse and Foot Guards when they reached
the rock yesterday and found that the re-
freshments which Thalheimer had prepared
for the companies were nearly all gone.
Owing to the improvident manner, they say,
of the preceding commands at the feast they
found little left for them.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Germania Guard, Company A, of Hart
ford, last night presented the City Guard of
this city with all the photographs of members
of that guard enclosed in an elegant gilt
frame.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
There Were 1 1000 in Line.

There Were 700 in Line.
1t was estimated by careful and competent
dyes yesterday that there were $4,000 in
line in the parade yesterday. There were
400 Sunday school children, 5000 Grand
Army men, 500 Sons of Veterans, over
S,oo0 soldiers of the G. N. G., 800 big Injuns,
5oo knights of Pythias in uniform, besides
dozens of other organizations.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
WANTED.

g. TO buy at moderate cost, one or two family
M;.sl house. centrally located. Address with loca.
4AsAk tion price and terms. j. b.
nIlriar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

A FIRST-CLASS carriage painter on surface
"a work and stripping. To a first-class man we
will give steady job. A married man preferred
Apply to SUMMERS & MURPHY
Evansville, Ga
City. - ia-tF
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

1t was Two Hours in Passing.
By the watches Of many men the process
sion was two hours in passing. 1t was three
hours in passing, nearly one hour of which
was consumed in the halt,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18

Grand Marshal Greeley
Receives many words of praise for the man
ner in which the parade went off. It was a big
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-18
That Tired FEELING

The warm weather has facilitating effect,
especially upon those who are within doors
most Of the time. The peculiar, yet common,
complaint known as THAT tired feeling"
is the result. This feeling can be entirely
overcome by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which gives new life and strength to all
the functions of the body.
al could not sleep; had no appetite. I
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and soon began to
sleep soundly; could get up without that
tired and languid feeling; and my appetite
improved" r. A. SANFORD, Kent, Ohio.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-25
me /. cueamon;ea n Developement
Personal Mention.

J.R, Campbell won't north again
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. w. 7. Wilson left yesterday af-
ternoon for San Francisco. ,3ia l. Il
1T. Little, San Francisco capt.
talist,, left yesterday for his home.
Mrs. F. A. Eastman returned to the
city yesterday from a'trip othe East
Mr.. Vignes, of Vignes & McGregcr,
returned yesterday from trip to San
Francisco.rp;:r ,t;f8 ms3 Mt VI 59lstf
Mrs. NJ. A. Burr, OF San Francisco,
is visiting lbs Angeies.. She is the
guest 81 Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Field.
Miss Carrie Field, daughter of w.
A. Field, is home on a vacation from
WINS Institute where she has been
attending school ~, ~ az - ali'
DR., Walter Lindley returned yester-
day,aisttsSaoor from :: trip through the
East and to New York. - 80,
Hervey Lindley returned yesterday
from his trip to Mexicoswhere. he had
a very pleasant visit and Witnessed 2
bull fight. 's,s = ~ - 49,. -.
Elder W. G. Dimmitt Of Sherman,
Texas, will preach morning and even
ing at the Christian Church, No. so
Temple street. u ie.,,,.h
lie Progress announces the arrival
from Brussels OF DR.. Paul de Groote
and family, who intend to make our
city their permanent home. DR.. de
Groote is not only recognized Il fore
most practitioner but is we'll known
as the author of several standard
works tlpon madeline and medical
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-25

The undersigned profers TO pur-
chasers' desiring to identify them
selves with an enterprise offering i'm
mediate and large returns fifteen nun
dred and, thirty-ope ll53D acres OF
beautiful'iand with ample water sup
ply. The 'Atehison, : Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad are under contract to
build through the property at once
with one and a quarter miles of mag
niticent beach front. Commanding an
unexcelled view iof tue ocean and
mountains. Adjoins on the Los An
geles side Redondo Beach, with its
proposed magnificent improvements
within one quarter Of a, mile OF the
imposing iron pier; great deep water
harbor; line of fast steamers TO COM
pete with the railroads and make the
trip TO San Francisco in twenty hours,
and its immense hotel. Lands OF the
Redondo Beach Company are now
selling foryfour, hundred dollars and
above per acre. The above property
is offered at a bargain in a most in
viting way to capitalists and investors
by NIcHol.ts p. COLEMAN,
fi Representing the owner)
ChiHaess Safe Deposit Bank, No. 81,
South Spring street, Los Angeles,
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-25
A PROMISING TOWN.
Beautiful Giendora still Forging
AheUds

+, OF the many promising towns in
Southern California Glefidora; Of tltis
county, is,one Of the NEST promising.
Its situation is such, being 1900 fleet
above the sea level, that it has many
attractions as a sanatarium. The eli
rnate IL alAthat could be desired, and
ithe situation Of the town is such as to
-captivate the eye of the scenic artist.
Glendora is at the terminus of the
Santa Fe Railroad, who have con-
structed a depot much larger than in
Los Angeles county ayoutsidea Of this
city. A University TO cost $4,000 is
about to be. erected. This will Be a
valuable addition to the buildings
now there. The next meeting and
lair OF the Pathological Society will be
held in This enterprising burg in
January. sGlendora will by the plufk,
industry and enterprise Of her liberal
citizens, soon become city of note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-25

Charley was securely bound and his
habath gagged and had been brought
tied up in that condition from Ingle-
wood, where he had been cook in
.Marshall's camp. Mr.. p. J. Flynn
statoA that hes considered the China
man efaas, as he had threatened sew
eralMith aknife. When lifted out OF
the buggy hiss.teeths chartered with
fear and cold and his wrists we're
swollen where he had been bound;
He. appeared quite harmless and
weak ss y ,.is,s, X, Va II =. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-25
Ne 90 s-I- = ----------------- 81 I.
\ The kSbaffer Art Sule,

TheSbeautifar collection of this well
known artist, who is graduate of the
Dusseldorf school, and member OF the 5. L.
Artatssociati6ny VIII be sold at auction, at
246sNbsth Mai street, OF Tuesday a5tl
"Wednesday evenings, the a7tli and 2sth
inst, also "Wednesday at IL o clock NJ. +, This
collection consisting of California, Oregon,
Utah, Colorado, British ColGnihfa and Wash
ington Territory scenery, in be sold with
out limit or reserve. This sale is an oppo,-
tunity that occurs once in lifetime, to buy
paintings aaipted byl an artist fheytgill
be on exhibition commencing Tuesday
morning until day Of sale. ta,s